The Magic Farmer

The beginning was somewhat readable, but the later parts were completely unreadable. The writing was just too terrible; it felt like reading an agricultural textbook. And the male lead—so many wives! Not only is he a womanizer, but doesn't he have any qualms about liking so many girls? Doesn't his girlfriend read his books? It's unbelievable. I wanted to give up when I got to the part where he liked so many girls, but I kept reading, and ultimately, it was just too much to swallow.

Once the protagonist's intelligence-lowering halo is activated, the entire other world becomes idiotic.

The book has a good premise, but the writing is poor, making it uninteresting to read. The all-female cast is also problematic. The male lead, at 169cm, claims it's his ideal height, but a quick search reveals the average height for Chinese men is around 167cm. Frankly, average height isn't reliable evidence; stunted growth in the past was largely due to malnutrition.

This book is considered "chuunibyou" (a Japanese term for someone with delusions of grandeur), and is suitable for readers with less than five years of reading experience. Older new readers are not recommended to read it.

The Discipline Elder and her disciples are so brazenly arrogant, seizing and plundering, yet they all treat him with such respect. Even the High Priest, a seemingly kind-hearted man, just watches them fight. The protagonist suffers the most; the portrayal of human nature is illogical and forced. I'm dropping it.

Although the four major families seem a bit dim-witted, the part about agriculture is quite reliable. If it's not from Baidu, then the author does have some knowledge of farming.

Not bad, keep it up! There are fewer and fewer lighthearted farming stories these days!

I was completely hooked after reading chapter 17. The author probably only has a little agricultural knowledge; they just want to show off without any logic. The system produces soil and seeds, magic releases water, and magic instantly accelerates growth. And then some kind of pest or disease appears? What the hell?

I've only read a few chapters and I have a question: why not set the protagonist's age as high school? But judging from his behavior and maturity in the first few chapters, he doesn't seem like a junior in college (21 years old).

I thought it was about cultivating plants through knowledge and magic, but I didn't expect it to be about a system. So why would parents be professors in the botany department and students in the same field?